davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Galleries to Resume Work.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa Jan. 27-The Wilkesbarre
Record is authorized to announce tomorrow
that all the collieries of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Companies will resume operations on
Saturday at their full capacity This will in
clude all the collieries of the Red Ash Coal Com
pany, whose coal is taken by the Lehieh and
Wilkesbarre Company. In view of the fact that
this month, tire news is particularly acceptable
in this region. This step is made possible by
reason of the companies having succeeded in
overcoming the labor troubles at Port johnson
The vast quantity of coal that is side-tracked in
this region will be forwarded to Port johnson
tomorrow as fast as it can be taken over the
railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Sunday soa.oos association.

opec1ai 10 tne Indianapolis Jou1 nal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Jan. 27-The Franklin
Township Sunday school Association met in
quarterly convention to-day in the Presbyterian
Church at Shannondale. There were large
number of persons in attendance and the meet
ing proved to be very interesting and instructive
The opening exercises were conducted by Rev.
S. S. Altman. 'The Teachers Responsibility
was the subject of Rev. G. J. Vought; More
Conservation in Work" that of Mira Rossn-
barger How to Teach the Children" Rev S. s.
Altman; ''The Mission Of the Sunday school, "
David Harter. of this city. Reports from all the
schools in the township were sentin, from which
will be compiled a report for the State sta
tistician. The next meeting will be held at
Darlington on the fourth Thursday in April
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Steamship News,

LEvERPooE, Jan. 2I-Arrivaa; Assyr-&s from
SOUTHAMPTON, Jar. 2T--Arrived werra.
from New ii rk fer Bremen
QUEElssTowS. Jan. 2z--Arrivea: WISCONSIN,.
City of Chester, from New York
NEW YoRK, Jan. 2Z-Arrivad: Wyoming.
Helvetia, from Liverpool; Devonia, from Glas-
gov; Australia, from Hamburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
OTHER LABOR NEWS.
Action of the Illinois Convention Concerning
the Chicago Anarchists.

Action of the Illinois Convention Concerning
the Chicago Anarchists.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--The following is the full
text of the resolutions introduced in the la
Dor convention at Springfield, yesterday, by D.
ID. Linn:
Whereas Hundreds of labor organizations have
protested against the verdict condemning the seven
so-called Anarchists in Chicago to death unwar.
raned by the evidence produced by class hatred and
the claInor of vindctve press and dangerous to the
right of free speech; therefore.
Resolved That it is the sentiment of the organized
labor of Illinois that the public peace well jus
tice, demands that trial should be granted and
impartial and dispassionate sitting of the evil
dence be secured.
Whereas In his message to the Legislature, Gov
ernor Ogesby says: 1.-The many signs of the willing
ness of portion of people. especially of incor-
porated wealth to impatently demand the of the
militia in all cases of threatened real violence,
without effort to the protection of the law
through the civil forms provided by law, is un-
pleasant augury and to be constantly watched by
the ardent friends of constitutional liberty The fact
that snch incorporated wealth command portion
of the press to maign, misrepresent and aim to in
tmidate any who feel it solemn duty to execute the
law by observing law, is portent indication OF nc
common evil" therefore,
Resolved That we most emphatically denounce this
growing tendency the part of incorporated wealth
to rely upon force for the purpose of intmdang the
people inmical to the perpetuty of institu
tons and calculated to breed discomfort and class
hatred and furthermore call upon the Legislature
to investigate both the proprety and the legality OF
private individuals especially the Pinkerton detective
agency. employing and arming mercenary force
whose sole use is to workmen who may have
disputes with monopolies and corporations who, with
out such aid already possess control over the means
of living.
The resolutions were considered separately.
A delegate raised point of order that the mat
ter was out of order as it was not in accordance
with the constitution.
President Long ruled that the point Of order
was not well taken.
An appeal from this decision was taken anc
upon a standing vote the Chair was not sns
tanned, and the resolution was ruled out. The
resolution respecting the use of the militia anG
Pinkerton men was, however, adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
An Editor Wanted for Forgery.

Speclai 10 the Indianapolis journal
DELPHI, Jan. 27.-Samuel Young, editor and
joint proprietor of the Delphi Journal is being
hunted to night by officers for the alleged forgery
of a note for $1,000. When confronted by the
injured parties to-day, he escaped and left the
town on foot The act was committed in the
adjoining county of White, where Young lived
until last fall, when he purchased the Journal
with the money thus obtained. He had fine
outlook, and was married this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Suicide of Lieutenant Campbell

Fort LEAvENwoRrH, Jan. 27.-Lieutenani
Peter Campbell. Eighteenth Infantry. shot him
self through the brain to-day and died. He had
Suffered somewhat from mental depression and
besides this was about to be court.martialed for
an infractiou of discipline. This. 1t is thought
however, would not have resulted seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Mr.. Isynum Really Said It.

Special to the Indianapolis Jo,lrrsI.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The insinuations in
an editorial in Yesterdays Sentinel concerning
the correctness of statement attributing to
Representative Bynum certain expressions re-
garding the senatorial election reproduced by
these dis patches in Tuesdays Journal, is un-
warranted Mr.. Bynum said all that the Jour
nal correspondent quoted him as saying, and he
does rot deny it. If it hurts the Sentinel and
Judge Turpie, it is their misfortune, and not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
A Genuine "Ben Hur.

Lafayette Courier
The namesake of the hero of General Lew
Wallace's famous novel "Ben Hur," resides in
Charlottesville and has ali his life, and was an
old soldier of the famous Wilder brigade Did
the General borrow the title of his book from
Ben Hur, the Union soidierq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
What High License Does.

South Be nd Tribune.
Since last August high license has closed 143
saloons IN the city of Chicago. When you make
a man pay more for the privilege of selling
whisky than his profits will amount to be will 90
out of business and that is just what high IL
cense does, in the majority of cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Quite Too Modest.

Chicago Journal.
Civil-service Commissioner Edgerton says he
is not much OF fighter, although he has been
indicted five six times for shooting Mr..
Edgerton appears to be unnecessarily modest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Sudden Death of Barnett Jenkins.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Jan. 27.-Barnett Jenkins one of
the oldest residents of Lafayette, and for forty
years a miller at this place. died almost in
stantly to-day in the Office of the Lahr House.
Shortly after i o'clock Mr. Jenkins stepped into
the Office of the hotel, complained that he felt
very bad, and asked that physician be sum-
moned. Before one arrived, which was but two
or three minutes, he was dead. He had been
suffering for some time with rheumatism in the
lower limbs, and it is supposed the malady
touched his heart. Mrs j. is in California
spending the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
The Value of Scissors.

Seymour Ind Republican
The next best thing to writing good articles is
We believe nightly in the saving grace of the
scissors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

immediate relief to all persons affected with dys-
pepsa diarrhoea. collie. and all kinda Of indis6s
ton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Licuor Lsrislation An Michiran.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 27.-The joint resolu
ton submitting prohibitery amendment to the
Constitution was passed in the Senate to-day.
The question will be submitted at the State cleo
tior next April
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

s'THE first bringer of unwelcome news hath
but a losing Office" So happy people pre-
fer to tell of the terrible pains they have cured
with Salvation Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

IRON, Potash, and the best vegetable oitera-
tives. render Ayers SarAApartlla unsquAled a
blood medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Inharmonious Labor Legislators.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 2I.-In the lower
house of the Illinois Legislature. to-day. while
discussing resolution of thanks to Senator

gullom in connection with the interests COM
n1arce Dill, member read az Assoeiaf 4 Press
dispatch dated Washington. Jan. &c. setting
forth that the Legislative eomaittee - -
Oxen. Of Cook, leader Of the Labor party 10 the
House. bFanded the dispatch as falsehnoa, and
said that il had been promulgated In the inter
est of monopolists Representative Bailey one
of his lieutenants, thought that Mr.. Dixon was
mistaken: that he. himself, was not prepared to
indorse the bill until he further understood its
provisions Mr.. Dixon was loudly applauded on
the Republican siGe while Mr.. Bailey was
cheered to the echo by the Democrats.
Three Thousand Men Desert the knights.
Boston, JAN 2Z-The Knights of Labor in
Boston are very glum, as all the operative
tailors in the city, including the machine ope-
rators, basters. pressers and all others engaged
in the manufacture of ready made clothing have
decided to leave the order. OF the 900 Of these
craftsmen in the city, at least 1900 have been
members of the knights of Labor and they go
out to man. They have belonged to four or
five different assemblies. They have been dis
satisfied with their treatment by the Knights of
Labor for some time, and since their last strike,
which was unsuccessful, they have been very
uneasy. meeting was held on SUNDAY night
to consider the advsability of forming an open
union, and the executive committee appointed
at that time decided last night to leave the
Knights of Labor and send to the American
Federation of Labor for q charter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
OnHia Way 20 Canada.

NEW YORK, NV. 3 David Scott OF the
firm of Vernon Bros. & Co, paper deal.
ers, 60 Duane street, and who is reported
to be worth several hundred Thousand
dollars, has been missing since g week
ago Saturday. On the Monday following
4 letter, written a. Niagara Falls, wRs re-
ceived from Mr.. Scott il whiAl he stated
be had issued paper With the fem name
endorsed. Thomas Vernon, head CT the
firm. says: ave find Mr.. Scott issued tie
firms endorsement to the amount OF
about $50 900, ard besides thst he has
sent cut notes OF his own 60 what amount
we do not know"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

action Of the Governor in the condemned
anarchists case as he declines 20 say any
thing on the subject. The United States
Supreme court decision was made known
to him shortly before noon and his
festures resumed an expression OF real
gravity. He received s number OF letters
and petitions on the subject.
Bx GOVERNOR PAL.NER'S OPINION.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. Sex Governor
OF Illinois John NJ. Palmer, who is in the
city, said to-day that the Supreme
court decision in the anarchists case met
his approval. Judge Magruder's opinion
IN the Illinois Supreme court be said went
right to the root al the whole argument
in Sustaining the constitution OF the Jury,
and the United States Supreme courts
approval should convince every fair
minded man that justice had been done
AS far IS the idea of its being inhumAne-
to hang these men l can see 10
sense in th8t. They killed sew
eral policemen and wounded many
more. Was that humanity? They
talk about Governor Oglesb7's being in
nuenced by these appeals on the ground
of numSnity and mercy. l don't believe
it. Governor OglesDy is g man of courage
and alw.ys upon the side of law and
right, and he is not going to persuaded
from his duty by any personal con9iders-
ton whatever. The highest court in the
land has decreed this verdict q Just one
and Governor Oglesby is not going TO be
sWayed in his manifest duty by any!trifing
consideration. do not say this by any
authority from him, but from what know
of him as 8 man.
ADDITIONAL GUARDS.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 3 Two full COM
panies OF policemen are quariered in the
county jsIl near the anarchists cell. The
officers were brought into the jail last
night by the back entrance. There are
flty-four men in all and all well armed.
These men will remain in the building
until the 1lth inst. There was no excite
mens in the ieil this morning. All the
stir caused by the decision yesterday had
worn Off to-day, and everything was quiet
around the jsil.
A NEW SCHENR.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 3.-The only per
sons, except relatives, who had shy ex-
tended talk with the condemned anarch-
lists yesterday were 81. w. Slater, a lee
turer, and H. D. Lloyd, newspaper ed
itorial writer. TneY were IN earnest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
he Skipped Ont,

CLINTON, Iowa, Nov. 3.-Henry j..
Pesse, young farmer and stock buyer
If Pease's Grove. near here, is missing.
He recently disposed Of all his land, per-
sonel property, etc, and pocketed the
money, leaving his creditors in the lurch
to the tune of $4,000 and has dlsap-
peared. The German Savings Bank of
Davenport and the farmers and women
# whom ne had borrowed money are the
heaviest losers. He had the confidence
Of many of the people in two counties,
with whom he had done business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
DOOMED ANARCHISTS.
Only Their Relatives Permitted to See
Them-.-The Jail Court and All
Other Privileges Refused.
Captain Black Will &c to Springfield
Monday With the Petition OF Am.
nesty In His Pocket.
work Begun on the See Hnld-Mrs. Par
sons Sells 5000 Pamphlets in
a Few Hours.
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.

AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a box enclos-
ing what is supposed to be an Internal
machine, or else something so arranged
as to make that gentleman the subject Of
& practical Joke was received at the Waite
mansion on 1 street this evening. The
package came through the mail. Il was
delivered to the chief justice
while the family were seated at the dinner
table. Apparently it was in white pa
per handkerchief box. The superscrip-
ton was written on the lid. In addition
to the ordinary address it bore the words ::
Important papers," in the lower left
hand corner. No attention was
paid to it until al hour
later when the servant ushered
in young man who claimed to be q re-
porter on In evening newspaper. The
young man said G bootblack had reported
to him the substance of conversation
which he heard between two rough-look-
ing men, In which reference was made to
in the mysterious box that had been sent
through the mails. At the young mans
suggestion tie box was opened. II con
tanned g glass tube so constructed as to
extend along the side and end of the box
One end of the tube was filed with
rnT OpTrss EyTrID
about three inches deep. the other con
tanned @ white powder substance. At
tsched to the tube were two fine copper
wires, one Of which hsd been originally
fastened to the lid of the box. Thi9
connection had been broken by the posta
clerk in stamping. AS it was not considered
advisable TO tamper further with the con
trivance, it Wss carefully laid aside
When the Herald correspondent called a
Justice Waite's house later in the even
ing, that gentleman was somewhat dis
posed to take a jocular vie7
OF the continuance. After explain
ing the nature of the mschin
the Chief Justice said: 'fI may be II
error, but sm inclined to regard th'
affair IS hoax. 1t vas either sent &c
me for the purpose of creating q pre-
iudice against the anarchists Or els
some graceless Bohemian orr
ginated the thing in orde
to work up sensation which he nigh
sell at good profit to the leading news
paper representatives here. The box c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
SYMPTOMS.

Loss of appetite, bad breath. bowels Costiye.
headache, with dnu heavy sensation: pain IN
der shou Der blade, often mistaken for rheu-
matism; fullness after eating; liberalization to
eXertiun of Body or mind: frTftebiigy of tenn
per low spirtts (or he bluesj; restleSsness and
q sensation OF having lefs undone something
rhi h ought 70 have been Gone; weariness
dizzIuess: dots be'ore the eyes; highly col9red
urine 1Iful dreams constipation, etc.
Not all, out atRaYs some of these symptoms
indicate want OfsetioD of the liver, and for q
safe, reliable remedy that can do no harm and
never known to fA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

ruHe VI EiIo svasuscs ugnaIns viz pyss,sl
crimas makes IL q criminal oEarse 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

rprl-rsnuuu wHs nrlssy zvva svs vsuz--
nsion dodge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

Continued on Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

was 0usBustzstIO o-zeyJuEcv zUu AZ
landed 81 their meatidgs. Cactain Null
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
The SEechalEc Arts.

A Tribune CORES pondt TT says:
at was thought that wheu the
University was transferred To Reno
"A mechanical department wnnid be
instituted for the benefit of the
boys of Nevada. The rrnlo,i;inn
however seems to have cropped"
The proposition ought nov t. he
dropped The law sa, : i>trmctly
that the University shall teach the
mechanic arts, aud failure To 40
80 may involve 1t in serious legal
difficulties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
rsA1NE&AA AZ NEVADA.
The silver stats Claims TINT it
Is Not EncreasinS.

The silver stats Claims TINT ii
Is Not Increasing.
The Silver State in a recent ar
ticle on raInf7li il Nevada says:
Several newspapers In the State
continue to assert that the annual
rainfall is increasing. There are
no facts whatever to substantiate
this statement, but the papers. prob
ably because they have nothing
else to make an item of, keep re-
peating 1t. Every old NevaGan
knows that the Spring and Summer
of 1862 were the wettest ever ex-
perienced In the State since the
settlement by the whites, while
last year was one of the dryest, and
this year so far is but little wetter
than 1886.
In June 1867; the United States
Government established a Signal
Office at Winnemucca. The records
Of the Office show that in that peri
cd the average annual rainfall has
been little less than nine inches,
while the greatest rainfall Of any
year did not exceed ii inches
These records are reliable, and
furnish much more satisfactory
proof than the contrary assertion
of persons who have, perhaps not
more than two or three years in the
State that the rainfall is not IN
creasing however desirable it might
be to have it so.
The sooner people disabuse their
minds Of the idea that there is
perceptible and steady change in
the climate of Nevada; the better
for all concerned. This is an arid
region. and liable to continue so
for generations, and the only thing
that can be done in the way of re
claiming its sage covered plains is
to make the best use of the water
which now flows into sinks and
evaporates, aud get what we can
from underground sources through
artesian wells"
Mr. Friend the Meteorological
Observer Of the State, who has
carefully computed n,. rainfall for
years, asserts positively that it is
Increasing. Il NAV nc 'hat III the
of Winnemucca it has not
been so prouuuncel. owing to the
absence of trees. Tree planting
brings raiafa and the result is
whore there are the most trees there
will be the most rain. IF the peo-
pie If WInuemuccn viii t.., tins
IN min1 they viii notice marked
Increase 81 rs-4u IS ha~ been noticed
il Orn,by and Wa>h hoe counties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
A Faint Stone.

Signals were heard from the i'm
prisoned Curry miners up to mid
night on Friday. There they
ceased. Mr.. Patton thinks that the
heat of the fire has melted the air
pipe or cave broken it. As cold
water was being sent down, the pipe
might have WITH TODD the fire. If
a cave took lace near the i'm
prisoned miners they might have
gone at once to the cave and by
hard work With the picks opened a
way 10 the break in the pipe. Or
they micht have been driven away
from the air station by the fire ana
opened the pipe with their picks at
some safer place. With these
chances there is still hope of their
being alive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
Bur. AIRY.

Yeste,d,y morning Mr. Connaliy
the tailor entered his shop to fad
that i, had been huigIarized ana
several SUITS If clio he's iuken. Snme
were wholly m 80 ~ aud some
were nearly so. ID Gree lost = S90
suit. Mr.. Siddons il the tuiidInl
LOST $2I worth # pondS. The on
tire loss will amount Ia All "a $ziGi,
The thIeves got in through back
window and there l. no clue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26

SHENANDOAH Prnu., June %. =
Jaeh Saav, tinted Reauhlea
politician 81 Saamo- .,@ visited the
ri,y Yesterday and attract q much
a,;et tim is t,oil"g along tie.
-stcet~ coaIlr~S. Durinr the Biaruc-
Cfe,rltai camusicr be worked
hard far t..r l'lnnrd .<tril. aud
Uh~n lie learned If lis dcfrat he
rxclaimed: TN never wear 4 coat
aAa.n whil. a Democratic Pre-, ijer I
orcuni"> the White House lie
ha> krpo III premise. lie has ju,t
returned from a trip to Scotland,
which trim he also made coa;less.
In winter he dnns two or three suits
If undertaking. and j. thus en-
ablrd To w'th>ta"d the cnln.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
~Fhe Cars NJ y he-lsnot =


The Carson Wheelmen has organ
lied with the following officers:
Hume Yprington. President; T.
Frohman, Secretary and Treasurer,
Howard Wright, Captain; Homer
Thaxter. Assistant Captain; Il Il.
Mighels, Color-bearer.
TIE club adapted a resolution t.
the effect that all goods needed by
the clun should be pulcat-, d
through home dealers.
When the club makes i'e frst an
pearance there VIII De eigh'ee.
cycles il line. A oac ~ tie
younger mpn,hors Of the club ey
presses 1t. This club will he a last
ins ornament 70 tn, trwn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
an E.xlrauralaary Weld.

n conversation last evening with
l. y Reed If Franktown, relative
Ia the remarkable adaptabihty of
the Trurkee " adow> for alfalfa. a
Gaz tie reporter was ted that last
year Mr. Crane ranch If luu acres
situated IN The Son % eud Of this
vi ~. pruanccd SfJ toms of hay, or
ersni ,uuS per acre. Mr. r ed said
he received ms Ininmatlun from
~. Craze son, &c.. believes it to
be True ii,e srru.a "n which
this remarkable ernp was raised was
-rrdrn - year, ago aud was never
i wed.
Tins i au immense yield. bnt
eherr Is plenty mere land ID Nevada
That will DC 5he same thing if utll-